San Diego Mesa College: Video Reflection
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About FIN
The Faculty Inquiry Network’s (FIN) purpose is to support professional development which includes: conducting faculty inquiry; revisiting basic skills assumptions; interpreting and integrating data; accessing student voices; developing students as co-inquirers; making visible; using technology for teaching and learning; creating and supporting new initiatives, curriculum and program development; constructing educational tools using digital media; and hosting dialogue around student and faculty learning.
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Registration for the conference is open, please register asap http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/CQ2NQTQ. Conference registration cost is $50.00 for non-FIN/Chabot-Las Positas attendees. Please register by February 6, 2011. It is an event you do not want to miss!
Faculty Inquiry Groups from inside the Faculty Inquiry Network (FIN), from Chabot College, and from around the state will come together...
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FIN Leadership's Pre Conference Session, Exploring Inquiry: Ideas and Innovations from the Faculty Inquiry Network
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Using Faculty Inquiry to Sustain Student Success in CTE Programs
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Acceleration in Developmental English and Math: Restructuring Curricula and Reducing the Length of Developmental Sequences
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Assessor, Assess Thyself: Inquiring into the...
One thing great teachers have in common, no matter what they teach, is skill. They make accommodating 30 or more different learning styles and multi-level instruction within one classroom look like a walk in the park. But upon closer examination, you'll learn that these great teachers are well-prepared, well-organized, and skilled at facilitating discussion, independent...
I hope that all of you can attend the Umoja VI student run conference that is being assisted by FIN. The students have come up with many creative approaches to exemplifying what works in the classroom and have made it a day of engaged learning and creation. You really don't want to miss it. Please also bring...
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Click to view the Keynote Presentation by the Faculty Inquiry Network
Click to see FIN CTE Coach, Lin Marelick's (in collaboration with Maryanne Galindo from LATTC) presentation.
Click to view FIN Coach and Team Leader, Jan Connal's presentation (in collaboration with Cerritos team member, Lydia Alvarez)....
Thanks so much for posting your reflections. I see many similarities between our FIN projects. Your insights about student identity and motivation ring true to me (based upon our FIN work).
It really sounds like you have a clear sense of focus for your work, one that can be comfortably embedded into your ongoing practice.
I’m looking forward to seeing and reading more about what you’re learning!
Hey Mesa FIN team, thanks for posting this reflection! Your video captures the process of inquiry beautifully: the way an inquiry can meander and broaden as you gather more and more data, the hard work of honing the focus, and the epiphanies that come with honest reflection.
I am also excited by your findings about the power of images in increasing engagement and reading comprehension.
Keep us posted on what you are learning!
Love this! It would be fun for you to integrate some of this video into your ECCTYC presentation. Wendy, maybe you can go ahead and write that “process” paper you mentioned in the video! –Katie
Making connections between your process and the students’ seems to be leading to really good things. I hear you saying that the students experience is becoming clearer to you (they might need more scaffolding, they might not understand the value of the counselor, they will need to hold the camera more…) You’re showing the benefits of seeing the students’ work as similar to your own inquiry.
Thanks for sharing.
I enjoyed listening the reflections. It parallels a lot to my reflection on the Cerritos College fin project. It almost seems like we know what we are doing until we come across a speed bump to make us slow down and revisit what we have been doing and ask ourselves if what we are getting is what were looking for. In our project, we have also learned that first semester and first year students have a more difficult time committing to things outside of the classroom. A challenge of our group has been to get students in our math class to participate in a focus group. Nevertheless, I am positive that we will find the right carrot to bring them in and learn new things.